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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-08-09, Page 4PAGE 4 owimisminisatemisiramnaramivams THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD COOPER'S STORE NEWS AUGUST SPE.CIALS GRASS RUGS FOR YOUR VERANDAIfi 27x54. ,,,,., ..49c 48x84 .. ., 72x108 . `.$1.98 MEN'S FANCY ITOSE Popular Range of Patterns. and Colors PAIR .15c LADIES' WHITE KID PUMPS TIES Broken Sizes $2.29 PAIR 20 • Discountin percent China, Glass and MEN'S BROADCLOTH SHIRTS Fancy and Plain Colors Sizes °141% to 17 $1.00 BOYS' ,PEANUT; STRAW, •II -ATS 12e EACH MEN'S ATHLETIC SHORTS 35c EACH -3 FOR $1.00 Dinnerware during August A. T. COOPER. Phone 86w (Main Store); ' 36j (Ready-to-wear Dept, 2nd floor) The Store 'nth the Stock.. Leaders in Lew Prices. YOUR LAST CHANCE! -TO GET EXTRA TROUSER$ FREE WITH EVERY' BARKER TAILORED SUIT, ENDS SATURDAY AUGUST 11T11. • HURRY! ORDER YOUR TALL SUIT NOW AND SAVE $7.00 TO $11.00 BY GETTING - Extra Trousers F-R-E.E SUJTS---$24.50---$27.50---$32.50 AVIS. y` MAN CLEANING, PRESSING .AND REPAIRING AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTH FOR YOUR RUSH ORDER A CASE OF GINGERALE ICE CREAM,' Brick or Bulk. A DOZEN BUNS, PIE 011 TARTS COOII;IES OR CAKE LEMONS, ORANGES. 011 BANANAS. A speedy delivery at any time of the day. WENDORF'S Pastry, Candy, - Ice Cream 411.M.11. TOM907111010;111110.10.0. HOLMESVILLE 'Miss Olive Mair is visiting in To - Tonto. Mrs. Southcombe of Port Union spent the week -end with Mrs. S. T. Walter in the village, Mr, and MIs. .T. Anderson and Mr, and Mrs. Currie of Goderich visited last week at the home of their broth er-in-law, Mr. John Batkin. Mr. Geo. Crooks of Delhi, a former Iiolrn:esville boy, was calling in the village Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Brogden }VleMath vis 'ited in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shaddick and little Miss Beretee of Hyde Park. spent the week -end with the ladies parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Potter. Rev. J. e, .t W.Herbert left Monday 'morning for his summer cottage at Muskoka, where he will spend the next three weeks, during his absence his work will be supplied. Next, Sun- day morning, August 12th, Mr: Ruth-. •erford of Clinton will have charge of the service.. Mrs, 'Dalbeck, Sr., also Mr. and Mrs, Harold Calbeek and son, It ors, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee and .son, all of Winona, spent the week- end with the former's sister, Miss S. Acheson.. On Tuesday evening the Holmes- vide orchestra and a large crowd of friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mr's. Dal ,Gardiner to spend an evening with Mr. and. 'Mrs. Jack Gardiner of Exeter, who were recently married, and have tak- •en up their 'residence at Exeter. Prior •to her marriage Mrs. Gardiner was Mildred Million ` of, Auburn. Lorne .Jervis.•acted as chairman and a short tra. Guidon and Lloyd Stock, gui- tar; Elwyn Moore and Bert Finlay, violins and Mrs. 'W.• J. Yeo, piano. Mrs. Harry Ford, Clinton, sang 'a solo also Elwyn Moore, accompanying herself on the guitar. Mrs. Eldrid Yeo and M'rs. Wilfred Jervis gave some timely advice to the bride in the form of humorous readings. El- wyn Moore played the harmonica and guitar together. Mrs, Dal Gardiner and Mrs. W. Yeo contributed a piano duet. ElwynMooresang a humorous stuttering' song, =mewtying , her self on the, guitar, and Lorne Jervis read a -humorous address in verse to Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner who were pre- sented with a handsomely Upholstered occasional chair. Mr. Gardiner thank- ed the gathering in a few well-chosen words and the remainder of the ev- eningwas spent p in asocial way. A sumptuous lunch ` was served. VARNA Mr, Leonard Webster of Lucknow is engaged with his uncle, Mr. Fred Reid for the harvest. Mr. Ernest McC'linchey has bought the Robinson farm lately occupied by Garnet Taylor. r Mr. and Mrs. J. Argo of Toronto are spending their vacation at , the latter's home, 1V1r, ,and Mrs. A. Mc- Connell. Misr Letty Foster has returned home after spending several weeks with friends in Kitchener. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd H.• Schell and family, Mr. and Mrs, Amman of ',De- troit spent fron•Thursda -Y,,unt it Sun - 'program was given, .The,, program •day at ,the; honte,•;,pf eMrs,;ScheiPe. ,opened vibe '."lumber :.by the orches- ,Parents, Mr. aitd; {A'Irs i.AIfrOd Austin. CIVIC HOLIDAY CELEBRATION (Continued from page 1) kins hit a home -run. For a while the score was 7-4 and' the boys merely waited until the score was more even before they resumed' playing real baseball. The races were run off at the same time: There were over 1,000' people in the park in the. afternoon. The results of the judging are as follows: Trade Floats, lot, Lobb's; 2nd, Mc - Knight's; 3rd, O'Neil's. Decorated cars, 1st, The Women's Institute; 2nd, Mrs. W. 4, McCool, Vehicle with Farm Produce, 1st, J. R. Stirling, 2nd, R.' L. Jervis. Decorated bicycle, 1st, Billy Holland;' '2nd, Velena El- liott. Best dressed couple, Bride and Groom, Joanne 'Cuninghame and Vola Haight. Best dressed children under• 15, 1st, Ruth Groves;' - 2nd, Billy Carter, Best Child's comic, under 15, W. Colclough. Clown, lst, Ira Rap- son('2nd, A. J. McMurray, 3rd, Art. Grieves. Ancient vehicle, Josephine, Harris. Jazz band, 1st, -Mrs. Groves ;• Cap. Cook; 2nd, Rapson's. Comic vehicle, 1st; Hospital; . 2nd 'Sutter. and Perdue. W. Elliott as the Indian Chief. Oldest couple . in parade, Mr. and Mrs..J. • E. Cook. Largest fam- ily, Mrs, ,Robinson with 10 children. 1Vlost recently married couples ' Mr. and Mei. Hugh Hawkins, •Results of the races and other sports:. Married men's .race, J. W. Nediger, 2nd, Ernie Brown. Boys' open race, Edwin Cooper; 2nd, -Reggie Smith; 3rd,, Harry. Oakes. Girl's op- en race, 1st, Cora Streets; 2nd, Le- ola Nett; 3rd i Vo era Elliott, Girls, 10 to 12, Isabel Colquhoen, Marie. Plumsteel, ,Helen Steep. 'Girls, 7 to 9, Betty Murray, Betty *Ewan, Helen Dixon. Girls, 4 to 6, Pearl Miller, Harriet Fremiin. , Boys, 10 to 12, Kenneth Castle, Grant Stirling, LIoyd Carter. 1 to 9, Douglas Stirling Bil- ly Carter, Teddy Scheenhals, Boys, 4 to 6, Frank Ellwood. Ladies' No- velty Race, Agnes Carbert, Mrs. 'Cliff, Cooper. Ladies Time race, Hazel Steep, Mazzie Grealis. Married lad- ies race, Mrs. C. Cooper, •Mrs, R. Car- rick. Clothespin race. Isabel Oakes, Leola Nott. Kicking the slipper, Ha- zel Rapson, Emily Scruton. Catch- ing the rooster, Wesley Vandenburgh. Mr. M. T. Corless. chose Miss Shir- ley Henri from the crowd to step up and draw the lucky numbers. There was a fine musical program in the evening. It was held in the park. The Clinton Band played sev- eral selections. There was also fan- cy dancing, 'vocal and instrumental music and 'acrobatic stunts. Willie Bell, scotch singer and comedian was a favourite entertainer. The program was" well attended. Later the people, both young and old, met at the town hall to enjoy an evening's detaing. The music was supplied by Mrs. W. Perdue and or- chestra. ST. HELENS Messrs, Ross Murray and Robert Buchanan attended the Veteran's Re- union in Toronto. Mrs. R. K. Miller is spending a week with friends in Goderich. Mr. 'Charlie Rathwell, London, Mrs. W. Rathtvell, Southwold, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Reid and Mrs, Mar- garet Reid of Varna spent a day last week with Mrs. R. J. Woods. Mrs. Rathwell is staying over for a few days. • Miss Margaret Cummings of Wal- ton is spending a fete days with her friend, Miss Helen Miller. Miss Verna Thompson of•Wingham is visiting with Mrs. Prank Todd; Master Bobby Phillips who has been spending the holidays with his grandmother, ;Mrs, R. J. Wloode left on Monday for his home in Fergus. Mr. and Mrs.. Brown " and three children of Tilsonburg spent the week -end - with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Durnin. Masses: Durnin and McDonald commenced the season's threshing at the McPherson's Bros. BAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight and family of Toronto returned to their home on Saturday after spending two week's vacation with the lady's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gemienhard. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Gemeinhard aro visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gemeinhard fora• week. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Lewis of To- ronto spent a week at the home of Mrs. N. W. Woods Mrs, E. A. Featherston returned on Saturday after spending a week visiting in London and • Sarnia. Mrs. Wm. Herbert of Mitchell le visiting with her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Parker. Mx. and Mrs. B. V. Snarling and family of Toronto visited friends in the village on Sunday. Mrs. R. W. Bristolis spending a few days with ,Miss B. F. Wend, of Clinton. The Presbyterian church is holding a sale of baking and afternoon tea on the church grounds en Friday, August 10th. CAREFUL Boy Friend Shall I ask your mother if we can get married? CarlFriersd= -should..say- not! She'st•a widow; and nsay want ,yon for herself. M1, PEOPLE 'YOU KNOW Mr. Ben, Corless of Hamilton spent. the week-end;at his home in town,' Miss Allie Sioman of Stratford is holidaying in town. Miss Zenda, Salter of Kirkland Lake' is holidaying in town. • Mrs. Eli Crich is spending a few weeks with relatives • at Shallow, Lake. Mr. and Mrs. " Frank Fingland and family have left on a motor trip to Quebec. Mr. and Mos, VPni. Sioman of Kan- kakee, Ill., have been visiting Mr. J, Sioman, Mrs. S. Lawrence is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Emory Sutor of Windecicer. Mr. Bailey ,Stothers of London was a holiday guest of Mr, and Mrs: B. J. Gibbings. Miss Mary .Reynolds of London is holidaying with relatives in town and vicinity... Miss Harriet ' Hawkins, R.N., of Stratford is holidaying at lien •home in town. Mr. and Mrs. Dean •Courtii+e of Ham- ilton spent the week -end with Miss Harriett Couetice, Mrs. (De.)" S. 11. Brower of: Detroit spent the 'week -end with Mr.- and Mrs. B. J. Gibibngs. • Miss Sophie Moffat of Winnipeg spent a week with •Mrs. Margaret Pickett of Albert street. Miss 'Ruby; Forsythe of Wingham was a week -end guest . with her. cousin, Mrs, A. E. Rumball, Mrs. John Cluff and Miss Eva Cluff •.visited Kincardine friends over, the week -end and holiday. Mr, and Mrs A. . McMurray of Har riston spent' Civic Holiday , with Mr. and 'Mrs, M. T. Corless: Miss Norah Brown of Petrolia spent a few days last week with her grandmother, Mrs. Alex, Neilans. Mr. and Mrs, P. C. Town of Toronto were guests over the week -end with the latter's mother, Mrs. Geo. La- vis. Misses Maude and Elva Wiltse left on Monday on a visit to Toronto and later leaveona boat trip to Mon- treal. Mr, and Aire. Ernest Livermore and son Wilfred, of Ayhner, spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. James Livermore. gr. and Mrs, Dorland Glazier and infant sou of. Toronto are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. • Harry Glazier. 1VIr. Will, Argent has returned from a motor trip around the Gaspe Peninsula and through the, Mari- time Provinces. Miss Ruby Potter, R,N,, of Provi- dence„ R.I., is spending the month of August with her parents, Mr, and Mrs: 0. W. Potter. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Green of Teeswater were week -end guests with the lady's parents, Mx. and Mrs. James Livermore. Rev. F. G. and Mrs. 'FarrilI made a short visit recently with the C.G. T.T. girls who are camping three miles north of Goderich. - Master Doug. McKenzie returned home from a two-week visit with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, E. G. Williams, Fordwich. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard of Carsonville, Mr. and Mrs. 11. Maynard and fam- ily of Detroit were weep -end guests of Mr, and. Mrs. Glen Cornish. Mr. and Alrs. George Patterson and daughter Georgie, of Toronto, and Mr. Howard" Grealis of Stratford were week -end visitors of Mr. and Mrs, E,d. Grealis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Elliott of To- ronto visited recently .for a few -days with the former's parents and have taken a ;cottage at Deer Lodge Bayfield, for three weeks. Misses Marion Thompson, Myrtle Armstrong, Mary Stewart and Al- ice Coleman left an Monday for a two week's motor tour of Eastern Canada ,and the United States.. Mr, William Barnes of the staff of the Bank' of Montreal who is re- Bering, in West Lorne for a few weeks same up and spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Big- gart. Mr, Perry Plumsteel, Mrs, Henry Plumsteel end Miss Emma Plum- steel motored to Toronto on Mon. day. Mrs. Plumsteel and Miss Em- ma will remain for two or three n or ess as returned from a holiday spent with Mr. and Mrs. 11. Beasley in Brantford and Port Dover, Mr. Beasley re- turned with Alvin and spent the week -end with t hMr.and Mrs. s. M. T. Coxless, Mr. Bruce Biggart and Mr, 'Duncan Black of the staff of the Bank of Montreal', Chatham, and Mr. Ross Hunter of the staff of the Bank of Commerce, Chatham, motored up anti spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Biggart, the latter going home to Brussels. STANLEY Mrs. John E. Pepper visited with Mr. and Ilirs. Lorne ,Pepper at Nia- gaga Falls over the week:ond.' Mrs. Chapman, Sr.,. Mr. and •Mrs, Albert Chapman .and Gertie, Mr. and Mrs.. Arthur,;,Mason of Atwood, ahs Mr,. and Mrs.' John Strong, and two sons of Pennsylvania, visited with Mr. Arthur Chapman last Sunday. Miss, Norah Brown of Petrolia' sent the month P n h of July with Mrs. W.rril,Shaddick. Miss. Brown returned, home Last. wee1S-end erompareemmamereftes THURS., AUG. 9, 1934 Twenty Years On 1Satllyday. Since British' Empire Entered War Orillia Packet -Times It is twenty years on Saturday since 'the British Empire entered the great war. Twenty years! What a lifetime! It seems so long ago. And yet the memories of those days are so vivid. Was it worth while? The high hopes of what would be accomplished have not been realised' The world seems no better than it was for all the sacrifice that was made. In many respects it is worse -and the .bur- dens and suffering remain. The na- tion whose ambitious will -to -powers was held primarily responsible for the conflict is again a menace to the peace of the world held back only by the fact that she has not yet regain- ed her military strength. And yet, looking back, it is scarce- ly possible to believe that the British rulers of those days were mistaken in tie course, they took. I -Lad they done otherwise, the situation to-daY might have been meth worse than it is. And there would havebeen with it a sense of neglected responsibility --the responsibility that comes with power. It is the vogue to declare nowadays that fear was the root cause of the great war. Let at thank God that, in the case of the British 'Empire,that fear did not take the form of cowardice, the fear most to be feared, Whet of the future? Ah, who can tell? The League of Nations, as an organ of peace, has been wrecked on the rock of sovereignty. Nations are unwilling to entrust their destiny to the judgment of their peers. Nation- alism has completely eclipsed inter- nationalism ifor this generation, Id- ealism has been forced to face real- ities. And the reality is that the na- tions of Europe are more heavily armed than ever, are bent on follow- ing ollowing their •own courses, and are sus- picious one of -the other. Russia, in- ternationally, is stiII an unknown quantity, while Japan has taken over the hegemony of the Far East, and is prepared to resent interference with her plans for extension of her trade and territory by force of arms, be- hind the shelter of unassailable sea power. More and more it is realised that the one hope for thee world is a spiv- itual revival. Thus only will the problems created by national selfish- ness and 'racial animosities be resolv- ed. Thus only will therebelaid, a foundation upon which the palace of peace and goodwill can be raised. Thus only -will the economic changes which aye on all hands admitted to be overdue and ,unavoidable be brought about without bloody convulsions. The Christian Church seems to be over- whelmed rather than inspired by the magnitude of the responsibility thus cast upon her. There are those tv110 look with hope to the Oxford Group Movement to furnish the spiritual im- pulse required to set in motion the forces that -will instil renewed life into the League of Nations and bring calm to the troubled water of inter- national' diplomacy and of, industrial relations. The remarkable accom- plishments of the Oxford Groups in allaying the bitterness of racial strife in South Africa and in settling indus- trial disputes, on the Pacific Coast of Canade;and in otherplaces have giv- en the leaders wide visions of the po- tentialities of the movement. * These have been accentuated by the remark- able intefnational house party held in Oxford last month. '•If these expec- tations ;can be fulfilled it would be an incalculable service to the world. Meantime; in an armed world, in which aggressive nations still stand ready to enforce their will by arms if they see the opportunity, there is nothing for the peace loving nations to do but to be ,prepared to defend their liberties by the same means if necessary. To do otherwise tvogld be to turn over the government of the world to' the militarist powers. Let us pray that there may be .peace in our 'tiine; but that, if the testing time Should cone, the men of this genera- tion may 'peeve asetrue anti as brave as the men who snood in the breach from 1914 to 1918. HERE'S A GOOD GOLF CORY The St. Marys Journal -Argus tells the following' story about the editor ofe th Renfrew Mercury and manager of The Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association: "Roy Sayles, well-known' publisher of the Renfrew Mercury, has become badly bitten by the golf bug. And just note the weird effect, Last week he published a story about which we hate to make any comment. Our friend, Mr. Sayles, was golfing. On a short hole he made a great drive which reached the green, rolled over to the hole and was about to sink when a caterpillar stopped it on ,the very edge of the hole. Roy was about to despatch the juicy crawler with his No. 1 iron when those' lines of Cowper crossed • his mind ,about not numbering on .his list of friends a man who would needlessly set foot upon a worm. He stoplO, The grate,' ful .caterpillar gave his body a twist and the ball dropped in the hole. We wonder if all those 'hole -in -one stor- ies shouldn't be banned by polite so- GODERICH TOWNSHIP IlIr. and 'Mrs. W. H. Robertson of Brantford were week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur A. Welsh, , Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Raynard: of London, Mrs. Eva Wheeler and son, Douglas of Parkhill, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Stephenson, COUNTY NEWS GORRIE: The funeral of. Mary Jane Arnell, widow of Joseph Neill, on Saturday, marked the passing of another pioneer of this district. The late Mrs. Neill, aged 80 year's, whe had been in failing health for many months, passed peacefully away on Thursday. She was born in Lanark -County, coming with her parents at the age of four years to Huron coun- ty to settle near Lakelet, in Hawick, in 'which township she spent about 60 years of her life, having Iived 15 years in Turnberry. , The funeral ser- vice was conducted by her pastor, Rev. Mr. Butt, assisted., by Rev. Mr. Neil/ of Glen Allan, a nephew. ;Surviving are three sons: J. W. Neill, Kelwood, Man.; J. H. Neill, Gorrie; Ira Neill, Turnberry, and one daughter, Mrs. W, A. Leckie, Lucan. Her husband pre- deceased lier by 39 years and one daughter, Mrs, Ferguson, by four years.. Interment was made in Wrox- eter cemetery. The bearers were Ed. .0almer, David Weir, George Double - dee, A. Gallaher, F. C. Taylor and W. IL Gregg. Friends from a distance whotten e d 'h u a d d the funeral were W. A. Leckie and family, Lucan; Rev. ,and Mrs. Neill and two daughters, Glen Allan, and Mrs. William Blake of Hanover. LU!OKNOi'Wi: While returning front a dance at Dungannon early Saturday morning a car driven by Louis Hogan, son of Phillip Hogan of Ashfield; was ditched between Jack West's and Jaek Cowan's, on the Gore road between the tenth and the twelfth concessions. Only one of the, occupants of the car, Miss Ella Hog- an, was injured', she receiving serious scalp injuries, when she was thrown against the windshield. The driver of the car, Louis Hogan, also his two cousins, Miss Irene Hogan; R.N., and Denis Hogan, did not 'receive any injuries except a shaking up. The latter are daughter and son of Mr. and hfrs, Michael Hogan also of Ash- field. Miss Irene Hogan, who is a nurse, was able to attend to her eau sin. In the meantime the boys obtain- ed the other Hogan car and took the injured girl to Goderich Hospital where hes' injuries were thought at first to be mare serious, On 'Monday she was reported as doing fine, dan- ger of concussion thought to be over. The ear received only slight damage, the windshield and one front wheel being broken. Tho accident is said to have been caused by glaring head- lights on a passing ear which blinded the driver of the Hogan car. MIGHT MAKE IT DO Rasiius went to the general store. "My boss," he said to the clerk, "wants a pane o' glass nine by 'keen." "Hain't got none that size, Ras- tus," said the joking clerk, "but will a 'leven by nine pane do?" "I'll try 'et," replled Rastus; "mab'- be if we slip 'en in sideways nobody'Il notice it." -Sunshine Magazine: ICIPPEN Mr. and 'Mrs, George E. Thomson, Hensaln, wish to announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Ida Mary to Frederick Russell. Parsons, of London, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parsons of hlensall, The marriage will take place quietly the middle of August. YOUNG PEOPLE ESCAPE INJURY Three young people were fortunate in escaping serious injury when a light truck in which they were riding at an alleged fast clip •hit a ditch, turned over'and faced the opposite di- rection. This happened Saturday ev- ening on •No. 4 highway, two blocks south el Clinton's main intersection The truck was owned by Cameron McKellar, Seaforth, and was being driven by his son Gordon, Gladwin Clark and Miss Russell, both of Exe- ter, were passengers. The men es- caped with slight bruises and the young woman with a wrenched shoul- der, which was treated by . Dr. W. Oakes after whieh she was able to return to her home. -Chief 1,, Stong investigated the accident and a charge Will be laid against McKellar, HANDLING WOMEN BY ELECTRICITY ' If she talks too long -Interrupter. If she wants to be an angel -Trans, former... If sheds picking your pocket--De- teetor, If she will meet you half way -Re.. ceiver. If she gets too exalted-.+Oontroller. If she goes up in the air -Condens- er. If she wants chocolate -Feeder. If she sings unharmonieusiy -- Tuner. If she is out of town -Telegrapher, •--Frisco. HEBREW LANGUAGE Hebrew, like Latin and classic Greek, is a literary, and not a collo- quial language. The exact time when Hebrew ceased to be the living, ver- nacular language of the Jews is not known. Some Hebraists maintain that they lost the living use of the Hebrew during the Babylonish captivity, bus the belief of many is that they re twined the partial use of it for some time after their return to Palestine, and lost it by degrees, There is no convincing evidence, however, to show exactly when it became a vir- tually dead language, although there are satisfactory reasons for declaring that it•gave place to a corrupted form of the Aramaic language, a mixture of Syrian and Chaldean or Babylonish speech called the Syro-Chaldaic dial- ect, several hundred years before the Christian era, and that more than a century before this era it ceased to be used even as a written language and was thereafter studied only ns the language of the sacred books, by the learned. A BIG ORDER 8 "Do you .make life-size enlarge- ments from snapshots?" asked the girl, "Certainly, miss," answered photo- grapher, "That's our specialty." "Well," said the girl, "Let's see what you can do with this picture of the Grand Canyon," CENT-A-MILEROUND TRIP BARGAIN FMB Sat AUG.tthfrom CLIN't° To TORONTO; Chatham, Sarnia, London, Ingersoll, Woodstock, Paris, Brantford, Hamilton, St. Catharines, Niagara Falls, ALSO ONi FRIDAY, AUGUST 17 '0, Whitby, Oshawa, Port hope, Cobourg Trenton, Belleville, i{ingeton, denanogde, Brockville, Prescott, Morrisbarg, Cornwall, Agincourt, Uzbridpe, lundsayr Peterboro, Catnpbeliford, Nowaarlcet, Mandela, Collingwoad, Watford, Barrio, ,Orilla, Midland, Ornvenhurst,Bracebridge, Huntsville, NorthBayandall iatermediatd points. ALSO TO Alt towns in Now Ontario on Iinos of Temiskmning & Northern Ontario Bly., Nipissing Central Illy. end on C. A. Itlys to Iiapuskasing & Hearst, Pares, Train Information, Tickets from Agents N 1 GEORGE VANHORNE PIIONE 3b Ina oe°eeY"■•rWAN'les'■eoNs■e°iaatla°i'Nradab■w■°°aVe•APIP, e"e eYo'N'Al'es°e°a°e' ee°°e'V's ■ ° ve :.m re rm ■ SPECIAL NOTICE TO OARO 0 WE NEE) MI WE PAY THE HIGHEST' PRICES C ES g. rN ar ra er ar Gas Stati ■ k, A ONTARIO STREET, CLINTON. 11rieea°„ WW•"ol . e'SfVAWfYr'eV .'ere`°NWii'L9?■"WA!iaS°e!pPirr"ee. 11N E RE USE•j (CA CALL AND SEE US ■v J. R.. RADFORD YOUR 0 R LAST. CROP OF TEETH SHOULD HAVE REGULAR ATTENTION So that you may be free from dreaded PYrrOREA, at the fjrst sign of bleeding gums start the daily use of PYRRHm .. .. It has never failed yet. You will be surprised and satisfied, .. W. Se fl.QL N MES PNS, B. CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 51 YOUR LAST CHANCE! -TO GET EXTRA TROUSER$ FREE WITH EVERY' BARKER TAILORED SUIT, ENDS SATURDAY AUGUST 11T11. • HURRY! ORDER YOUR TALL SUIT NOW AND SAVE $7.00 TO $11.00 BY GETTING - Extra Trousers F-R-E.E SUJTS---$24.50---$27.50---$32.50 AVIS. y` MAN CLEANING, PRESSING .AND REPAIRING AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTH FOR YOUR RUSH ORDER A CASE OF GINGERALE ICE CREAM,' Brick or Bulk. A DOZEN BUNS, PIE 011 TARTS COOII;IES OR CAKE LEMONS, ORANGES. 011 BANANAS. A speedy delivery at any time of the day. WENDORF'S Pastry, Candy, - Ice Cream 411.M.11. TOM907111010;111110.10.0. HOLMESVILLE 'Miss Olive Mair is visiting in To - Tonto. Mrs. Southcombe of Port Union spent the week -end with Mrs. S. T. Walter in the village, Mr, and MIs. .T. Anderson and Mr, and Mrs. Currie of Goderich visited last week at the home of their broth er-in-law, Mr. John Batkin. Mr. Geo. Crooks of Delhi, a former Iiolrn:esville boy, was calling in the village Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Brogden }VleMath vis 'ited in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shaddick and little Miss Beretee of Hyde Park. spent the week -end with the ladies parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Potter. Rev. J. e, .t W.Herbert left Monday 'morning for his summer cottage at Muskoka, where he will spend the next three weeks, during his absence his work will be supplied. Next, Sun- day morning, August 12th, Mr: Ruth-. •erford of Clinton will have charge of the service.. Mrs, 'Dalbeck, Sr., also Mr. and Mrs, Harold Calbeek and son, It ors, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee and .son, all of Winona, spent the week- end with the former's sister, Miss S. Acheson.. On Tuesday evening the Holmes- vide orchestra and a large crowd of friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mr's. Dal ,Gardiner to spend an evening with Mr. and. 'Mrs. Jack Gardiner of Exeter, who were recently married, and have tak- •en up their 'residence at Exeter. Prior •to her marriage Mrs. Gardiner was Mildred Million ` of, Auburn. Lorne .Jervis.•acted as chairman and a short tra. Guidon and Lloyd Stock, gui- tar; Elwyn Moore and Bert Finlay, violins and Mrs. 'W.• J. Yeo, piano. Mrs. Harry Ford, Clinton, sang 'a solo also Elwyn Moore, accompanying herself on the guitar. Mrs. Eldrid Yeo and M'rs. Wilfred Jervis gave some timely advice to the bride in the form of humorous readings. El- wyn Moore played the harmonica and guitar together. Mrs, Dal Gardiner and Mrs. W. Yeo contributed a piano duet. ElwynMooresang a humorous stuttering' song, =mewtying , her self on the, guitar, and Lorne Jervis read a -humorous address in verse to Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner who were pre- sented with a handsomely Upholstered occasional chair. Mr. Gardiner thank- ed the gathering in a few well-chosen words and the remainder of the ev- eningwas spent p in asocial way. A sumptuous lunch ` was served. VARNA Mr, Leonard Webster of Lucknow is engaged with his uncle, Mr. Fred Reid for the harvest. Mr. Ernest McC'linchey has bought the Robinson farm lately occupied by Garnet Taylor. r Mr. and Mrs. J. Argo of Toronto are spending their vacation at , the latter's home, 1V1r, ,and Mrs. A. Mc- Connell. Misr Letty Foster has returned home after spending several weeks with friends in Kitchener. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd H.• Schell and family, Mr. and Mrs, Amman of ',De- troit spent fron•Thursda -Y,,unt it Sun - 'program was given, .The,, program •day at ,the; honte,•;,pf eMrs,;ScheiPe. ,opened vibe '."lumber :.by the orches- ,Parents, Mr. aitd; {A'Irs i.AIfrOd Austin. CIVIC HOLIDAY CELEBRATION (Continued from page 1) kins hit a home -run. For a while the score was 7-4 and' the boys merely waited until the score was more even before they resumed' playing real baseball. The races were run off at the same time: There were over 1,000' people in the park in the. afternoon. The results of the judging are as follows: Trade Floats, lot, Lobb's; 2nd, Mc - Knight's; 3rd, O'Neil's. Decorated cars, 1st, The Women's Institute; 2nd, Mrs. W. 4, McCool, Vehicle with Farm Produce, 1st, J. R. Stirling, 2nd, R.' L. Jervis. Decorated bicycle, 1st, Billy Holland;' '2nd, Velena El- liott. Best dressed couple, Bride and Groom, Joanne 'Cuninghame and Vola Haight. Best dressed children under• 15, 1st, Ruth Groves;' - 2nd, Billy Carter, Best Child's comic, under 15, W. Colclough. Clown, lst, Ira Rap- son('2nd, A. J. McMurray, 3rd, Art. Grieves. Ancient vehicle, Josephine, Harris. Jazz band, 1st, -Mrs. Groves ;• Cap. Cook; 2nd, Rapson's. Comic vehicle, 1st; Hospital; . 2nd 'Sutter. and Perdue. W. Elliott as the Indian Chief. Oldest couple . in parade, Mr. and Mrs..J. • E. Cook. Largest fam- ily, Mrs, ,Robinson with 10 children. 1Vlost recently married couples ' Mr. and Mei. Hugh Hawkins, •Results of the races and other sports:. Married men's .race, J. W. Nediger, 2nd, Ernie Brown. Boys' open race, Edwin Cooper; 2nd, -Reggie Smith; 3rd,, Harry. Oakes. Girl's op- en race, 1st, Cora Streets; 2nd, Le- ola Nett; 3rd i Vo era Elliott, Girls, 10 to 12, Isabel Colquhoen, Marie. Plumsteel, ,Helen Steep. 'Girls, 7 to 9, Betty Murray, Betty *Ewan, Helen Dixon. Girls, 4 to 6, Pearl Miller, Harriet Fremiin. , Boys, 10 to 12, Kenneth Castle, Grant Stirling, LIoyd Carter. 1 to 9, Douglas Stirling Bil- ly Carter, Teddy Scheenhals, Boys, 4 to 6, Frank Ellwood. Ladies' No- velty Race, Agnes Carbert, Mrs. 'Cliff, Cooper. Ladies Time race, Hazel Steep, Mazzie Grealis. Married lad- ies race, Mrs. C. Cooper, •Mrs, R. Car- rick. Clothespin race. Isabel Oakes, Leola Nott. Kicking the slipper, Ha- zel Rapson, Emily Scruton. Catch- ing the rooster, Wesley Vandenburgh. Mr. M. T. Corless. chose Miss Shir- ley Henri from the crowd to step up and draw the lucky numbers. There was a fine musical program in the evening. It was held in the park. The Clinton Band played sev- eral selections. There was also fan- cy dancing, 'vocal and instrumental music and 'acrobatic stunts. Willie Bell, scotch singer and comedian was a favourite entertainer. The program was" well attended. Later the people, both young and old, met at the town hall to enjoy an evening's detaing. The music was supplied by Mrs. W. Perdue and or- chestra. ST. HELENS Messrs, Ross Murray and Robert Buchanan attended the Veteran's Re- union in Toronto. Mrs. R. K. Miller is spending a week with friends in Goderich. Mr. 'Charlie Rathwell, London, Mrs. W. Rathtvell, Southwold, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Reid and Mrs, Mar- garet Reid of Varna spent a day last week with Mrs. R. J. Woods. Mrs. Rathwell is staying over for a few days. • Miss Margaret Cummings of Wal- ton is spending a fete days with her friend, Miss Helen Miller. Miss Verna Thompson of•Wingham is visiting with Mrs. Prank Todd; Master Bobby Phillips who has been spending the holidays with his grandmother, ;Mrs, R. J. Wloode left on Monday for his home in Fergus. Mr. and Mrs.. Brown " and three children of Tilsonburg spent the week -end - with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Durnin. Masses: Durnin and McDonald commenced the season's threshing at the McPherson's Bros. BAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight and family of Toronto returned to their home on Saturday after spending two week's vacation with the lady's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gemienhard. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Gemeinhard aro visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gemeinhard fora• week. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Lewis of To- ronto spent a week at the home of Mrs. N. W. Woods Mrs, E. A. Featherston returned on Saturday after spending a week visiting in London and • Sarnia. Mrs. Wm. Herbert of Mitchell le visiting with her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Parker. Mx. and Mrs. B. V. Snarling and family of Toronto visited friends in the village on Sunday. Mrs. R. W. Bristolis spending a few days with ,Miss B. F. Wend, of Clinton. The Presbyterian church is holding a sale of baking and afternoon tea on the church grounds en Friday, August 10th. CAREFUL Boy Friend Shall I ask your mother if we can get married? CarlFriersd= -should..say- not! She'st•a widow; and nsay want ,yon for herself. M1, PEOPLE 'YOU KNOW Mr. Ben, Corless of Hamilton spent. the week-end;at his home in town,' Miss Allie Sioman of Stratford is holidaying in town. Miss Zenda, Salter of Kirkland Lake' is holidaying in town. • Mrs. Eli Crich is spending a few weeks with relatives • at Shallow, Lake. Mr. and Mrs. " Frank Fingland and family have left on a motor trip to Quebec. Mr. and Mos, VPni. Sioman of Kan- kakee, Ill., have been visiting Mr. J, Sioman, Mrs. S. Lawrence is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Emory Sutor of Windecicer. Mr. Bailey ,Stothers of London was a holiday guest of Mr, and Mrs: B. J. Gibbings. Miss Mary .Reynolds of London is holidaying with relatives in town and vicinity... Miss Harriet ' Hawkins, R.N., of Stratford is holidaying at lien •home in town. Mr. and Mrs. Dean •Courtii+e of Ham- ilton spent the week -end with Miss Harriett Couetice, Mrs. (De.)" S. 11. Brower of: Detroit spent the 'week -end with Mr.- and Mrs. B. J. Gibibngs. • Miss Sophie Moffat of Winnipeg spent a week with •Mrs. Margaret Pickett of Albert street. Miss 'Ruby; Forsythe of Wingham was a week -end guest . with her. cousin, Mrs, A. E. Rumball, Mrs. John Cluff and Miss Eva Cluff •.visited Kincardine friends over, the week -end and holiday. Mr, and Mrs A. . McMurray of Har riston spent' Civic Holiday , with Mr. and 'Mrs, M. T. Corless: Miss Norah Brown of Petrolia spent a few days last week with her grandmother, Mrs. Alex, Neilans. Mr. and Mrs, P. C. Town of Toronto were guests over the week -end with the latter's mother, Mrs. Geo. La- vis. Misses Maude and Elva Wiltse left on Monday on a visit to Toronto and later leaveona boat trip to Mon- treal. Mr, and Aire. Ernest Livermore and son Wilfred, of Ayhner, spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. James Livermore. gr. and Mrs, Dorland Glazier and infant sou of. Toronto are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. • Harry Glazier. 1VIr. Will, Argent has returned from a motor trip around the Gaspe Peninsula and through the, Mari- time Provinces. Miss Ruby Potter, R,N,, of Provi- dence„ R.I., is spending the month of August with her parents, Mr, and Mrs: 0. W. Potter. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Green of Teeswater were week -end guests with the lady's parents, Mx. and Mrs. James Livermore. Rev. F. G. and Mrs. 'FarrilI made a short visit recently with the C.G. T.T. girls who are camping three miles north of Goderich. - Master Doug. McKenzie returned home from a two-week visit with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, E. G. Williams, Fordwich. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard of Carsonville, Mr. and Mrs. 11. Maynard and fam- ily of Detroit were weep -end guests of Mr, and. Mrs. Glen Cornish. Mr. and Alrs. George Patterson and daughter Georgie, of Toronto, and Mr. Howard" Grealis of Stratford were week -end visitors of Mr. and Mrs, E,d. Grealis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Elliott of To- ronto visited recently .for a few -days with the former's parents and have taken a ;cottage at Deer Lodge Bayfield, for three weeks. Misses Marion Thompson, Myrtle Armstrong, Mary Stewart and Al- ice Coleman left an Monday for a two week's motor tour of Eastern Canada ,and the United States.. Mr, William Barnes of the staff of the Bank' of Montreal who is re- Bering, in West Lorne for a few weeks same up and spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Big- gart. Mr, Perry Plumsteel, Mrs, Henry Plumsteel end Miss Emma Plum- steel motored to Toronto on Mon. day. Mrs. Plumsteel and Miss Em- ma will remain for two or three n or ess as returned from a holiday spent with Mr. and Mrs. 11. Beasley in Brantford and Port Dover, Mr. Beasley re- turned with Alvin and spent the week -end with t hMr.and Mrs. s. M. T. Coxless, Mr. Bruce Biggart and Mr, 'Duncan Black of the staff of the Bank of Montreal', Chatham, and Mr. Ross Hunter of the staff of the Bank of Commerce, Chatham, motored up anti spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Biggart, the latter going home to Brussels. STANLEY Mrs. John E. Pepper visited with Mr. and Ilirs. Lorne ,Pepper at Nia- gaga Falls over the week:ond.' Mrs. Chapman, Sr.,. Mr. and •Mrs, Albert Chapman .and Gertie, Mr. and Mrs.. Arthur,;,Mason of Atwood, ahs Mr,. and Mrs.' John Strong, and two sons of Pennsylvania, visited with Mr. Arthur Chapman last Sunday. Miss, Norah Brown of Petrolia' sent the month P n h of July with Mrs. W.rril,Shaddick. Miss. Brown returned, home Last. wee1S-end erompareemmamereftes THURS., AUG. 9, 1934 Twenty Years On 1Satllyday. Since British' Empire Entered War Orillia Packet -Times It is twenty years on Saturday since 'the British Empire entered the great war. Twenty years! What a lifetime! It seems so long ago. And yet the memories of those days are so vivid. Was it worth while? The high hopes of what would be accomplished have not been realised' The world seems no better than it was for all the sacrifice that was made. In many respects it is worse -and the .bur- dens and suffering remain. The na- tion whose ambitious will -to -powers was held primarily responsible for the conflict is again a menace to the peace of the world held back only by the fact that she has not yet regain- ed her military strength. And yet, looking back, it is scarce- ly possible to believe that the British rulers of those days were mistaken in tie course, they took. I -Lad they done otherwise, the situation to-daY might have been meth worse than it is. And there would havebeen with it a sense of neglected responsibility --the responsibility that comes with power. It is the vogue to declare nowadays that fear was the root cause of the great war. Let at thank God that, in the case of the British 'Empire,that fear did not take the form of cowardice, the fear most to be feared, Whet of the future? Ah, who can tell? The League of Nations, as an organ of peace, has been wrecked on the rock of sovereignty. Nations are unwilling to entrust their destiny to the judgment of their peers. Nation- alism has completely eclipsed inter- nationalism ifor this generation, Id- ealism has been forced to face real- ities. And the reality is that the na- tions of Europe are more heavily armed than ever, are bent on follow- ing ollowing their •own courses, and are sus- picious one of -the other. Russia, in- ternationally, is stiII an unknown quantity, while Japan has taken over the hegemony of the Far East, and is prepared to resent interference with her plans for extension of her trade and territory by force of arms, be- hind the shelter of unassailable sea power. More and more it is realised that the one hope for thee world is a spiv- itual revival. Thus only will the problems created by national selfish- ness and 'racial animosities be resolv- ed. Thus only will therebelaid, a foundation upon which the palace of peace and goodwill can be raised. Thus only -will the economic changes which aye on all hands admitted to be overdue and ,unavoidable be brought about without bloody convulsions. The Christian Church seems to be over- whelmed rather than inspired by the magnitude of the responsibility thus cast upon her. There are those tv110 look with hope to the Oxford Group Movement to furnish the spiritual im- pulse required to set in motion the forces that -will instil renewed life into the League of Nations and bring calm to the troubled water of inter- national' diplomacy and of, industrial relations. The remarkable accom- plishments of the Oxford Groups in allaying the bitterness of racial strife in South Africa and in settling indus- trial disputes, on the Pacific Coast of Canade;and in otherplaces have giv- en the leaders wide visions of the po- tentialities of the movement. * These have been accentuated by the remark- able intefnational house party held in Oxford last month. '•If these expec- tations ;can be fulfilled it would be an incalculable service to the world. Meantime; in an armed world, in which aggressive nations still stand ready to enforce their will by arms if they see the opportunity, there is nothing for the peace loving nations to do but to be ,prepared to defend their liberties by the same means if necessary. To do otherwise tvogld be to turn over the government of the world to' the militarist powers. Let us pray that there may be .peace in our 'tiine; but that, if the testing time Should cone, the men of this genera- tion may 'peeve asetrue anti as brave as the men who snood in the breach from 1914 to 1918. HERE'S A GOOD GOLF CORY The St. Marys Journal -Argus tells the following' story about the editor ofe th Renfrew Mercury and manager of The Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association: "Roy Sayles, well-known' publisher of the Renfrew Mercury, has become badly bitten by the golf bug. And just note the weird effect, Last week he published a story about which we hate to make any comment. Our friend, Mr. Sayles, was golfing. On a short hole he made a great drive which reached the green, rolled over to the hole and was about to sink when a caterpillar stopped it on ,the very edge of the hole. Roy was about to despatch the juicy crawler with his No. 1 iron when those' lines of Cowper crossed • his mind ,about not numbering on .his list of friends a man who would needlessly set foot upon a worm. He stoplO, The grate,' ful .caterpillar gave his body a twist and the ball dropped in the hole. We wonder if all those 'hole -in -one stor- ies shouldn't be banned by polite so- GODERICH TOWNSHIP IlIr. and 'Mrs. W. H. Robertson of Brantford were week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur A. Welsh, , Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Raynard: of London, Mrs. Eva Wheeler and son, Douglas of Parkhill, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Stephenson, COUNTY NEWS GORRIP: The funeral of. Mary Jane Arnell, widow of Joseph Neill, on Saturday, marked the passing of another pioneer of this district. The late Mrs. Neill,' aged' 80 year's, whe had been in failing health for many months, passed peacefully away on Thursday. She was born in Lanark -County, coming with her parents at the age of four years to Huron coun- ty to settle near Lakelet, in Hawick, in 'which township she spent about 60 years of her life, having Iived 15 years in Turnberry. , The funeral ser- vice was conducted by her pastor, Rev. Mr. Butt, assisted., by Rev. Mr. Neil/ of Glen Allan, a nephew. ;Surviving are three sons: J. W. Neill, Kelwood, Man.; J, H. Neill, Genie; Ira Neill, Turnberry, and one daughter, Mrs. W, A. Leckie, Lucan. Her husband pre- deceased lier by 39 years and one daughter, Mrs, Ferguson, by four years.. Interment was made in Wrox- eter cemetery. The bearers were Ed. .0almer, David Weir, George Double - dee, A. Gallaher, F. C. Taylor and W. IL Gregg. Friends from a distance whotten e d 'h u a d d the funeral were W. A. Leckie and family, Lucan; Rev. ,and Mrs. Neill and two daughters, Glen Allan, and Mrs. William Blake of Hanover. LU!OKNOi'Wi: While returning front a dance at Dungannon early Saturday morning a car driven by Louis Hogan, son of Phillip Hogan of Ashfield; was ditched between Jack West's and Jaek Cowan's, on the Gore road between the tenth and the twelfth concessions. Only one of the, occupants of the car, Miss Ella Hog- an, was injured', she receiving serious scalp injuries, when she was thrown against the windshield. The driver of the car, Louis Hogan, also his two cousins, Miss Irene Hogan; R.N., and Denis Hogan, did not 'receive any injuries except a shaking up. The latter are daughter and son of Mr. and hfrs, Michael Hogan also of Ash- field. Miss Irene Hogan, who is a nurse, was able to attend to her eau sin. In the meantime the boys obtain- ed the other Hogan car and took the injured girl to Goderich Hospital where hes' injuries were thought at first to be mare serious, On 'Monday she was reported as doing fine, dan- ger of concussion thought to be over. The ear received only slight damage, the windshield and one front wheel being broken. Tho accident is said to have been caused by glaring head- lights on a passing ear which blinded the driver of the Hogan car. MIGHT MAKE IT DO Rasiius went to the general store. "My boss," he said to the clerk, "wants a pane o' glass nine by 'keen." "Hain't got none that size, Ras- tus," said the joking clerk, "but will a 'leven by nine pane do?" "I'll try 'et," replled Rastus; "mab'- be if we slip 'en in sideways nobody'Il notice it." -Sunshine Magazine: ICIPPEN Mr. and 'Mrs, George E. Thomson, Hensaln, wish to announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Ida Mary to Frederick Russell. Parsons, of London, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parsons of hlensall, The marriage will take place quietly the middle of August. YOUNG PEOPLE ESCAPE INJURY Three young people were fortunate in escaping serious injury when a light truck in which they were riding at an alleged fast clip •hit a ditch, turned over'and faced the opposite di- rection. This happened Saturday ev- ening on •No. 4 highway, two blocks south el Clinton's main intersection The truck was owned by Cameron McKellar, Seaforth, and was being driven by his son Gordon, Gladwin Clark and Miss Russell, both of Exe- ter, were passengers. The men es- caped with slight bruises and the young woman with a wrenched shoul- der, which was treated by . Dr. W. Oakes after whieh she was able to return to her home. -Chief 1,, Stong investigated the accident and a charge Will be laid against McKellar, HANDLING WOMEN BY ELECTRICITY ' If she talks too long -Interrupter. If she wants to be an angel -Trans, former... If sheds picking your pocket--De- teetor, If she will meet you half way -Re.. ceiver. If she gets too exalted-.+Oontroller. If she goes up in the air -Condens- er. If she wants chocolate -Feeder. If she sings unharmonieusiy -- Tuner. If she is out of town -Telegrapher, •--Frisco. HEBREW LANGUAGE Hebrew, like Latin and classic Greek, is a literary, and not a collo- quial language. The exact time when Hebrew ceased to be the living, ver- nacular language of the Jews is not known. Some Hebraists maintain that they lost the living use of the Hebrew during the Babylonish captivity, bus the belief of many is that they re twined the partial use of it for some time after their return to Palestine, and lost it by degrees, There is no convincing evidence, however, to show exactly when it became a vir- tually dead language, although there are satisfactory reasons for declaring that it•gave place to a corrupted form of the Aramaic language, a mixture of Syrian and Chaldean or Babylonish speech called the Syro-Chaldaic dial- ect, several hundred years before the Christian era, and that more than a century before this era it ceased to be used even as a written language and was thereafter studied only ns the language of the sacred books, by the learned. A BIG ORDER 8 "Do you .make life-size enlarge- ments from snapshots?" asked the girl, "Certainly, miss," answered photo- grapher, "That's our specialty." "Well," said the girl, "Let's see what you can do with this picture of the Grand Canyon," CENT-A-MILEROUND TRIP BARGAIN FMB Sat AUG.tthfrom CLIN't° To TORONTO; Chatham, Sarnia, London, Ingersoll, Woodstock, Paris, Brantford, Hamilton, St. Catharines, Niagara Falls, ALSO ONi FRIDAY, AUGUST 17 '0, Whitby, Oshawa, Port hope, Cobourg Trenton, Belleville, i{ingeton, denanogde, Brockville, Prescott, Morrisbarg, Cornwall, Agincourt, Uzbridpe, lundsayr Peterboro, Catnpbeliford, Nowaarlcet, Mandela, Collingwoad, Watford, Barrio, ,Orilla, Midland, Ornvenhurst,Bracebridge, Huntsville, NorthBayandall iatermediatd points. ALSO TO Alt towns in Now Ontario on Iinos of Temiskmning & Northern Ontario Bly., Nipissing Central Illy. end on C. A. Itlys to Iiapuskasing & Hearst, Pares, Train Information, Tickets from Agents N 1 GEORGE VANHORNE PIIONE 3b Ina oe°eeY"■•rWAN'les'■eoNs■e°iaatla°i'Nradab■w■°°aVe•APIP, e"e eYo'N'Al'es°e°a°e' ee°°e'V's ■ ° ve :.m re rm ■ SPECIAL NOTICE TO OARO 0 WE NEE) MI WE PAY THE HIGHEST' PRICES C ES g. rN ar ra er ar Gas Stati ■ k, A ONTARIO STREET, CLINTON. 11rieea°„ WW•"ol . e'SfVAWfYr'eV .'ere`°NWii'L9?■"WA!iaS°e!pPirr"ee. 11N E RE USE•j (CA CALL AND SEE US ■v J. R.. RADFORD